davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
WORE The RED HAT.
Continued From FIRST Pare.

upon the tablets of the heart of our peo-
pie and especially of our rulers. /
would rather sail under a living cap
tain than under the guidance of a figure
head at the PROV of the ship; and in like
manner we care not to have the name of
our Holy God inscribed upon the PROV
OF the ship of state, so long
as that name is engraved
upon the heads of our people and of our
for your kind remarks, and | must refer
once more to the constitution. When
that constitution was being framed,
there was a good deal of disagreement
among the trainers; a want of har-
mony among them; and per-
plexity in their councils. At
length one of the trainers stood up and
made remarks to the following effect:
I'VE have for many days been studying
the history of ancient constitutions; we
have for many days been examining
into the history of ancient republics in
order to find a model for our own. We
have been
CROPPING IN THE DARK.
i say we need to seek light from the
Source of All Light for our guidance.
For, if even a sparrow cannot fall to the
ground without the light and knowledge
OF our Heavenly Father, how can we
hope to find an empire without the
guidance of His experimenting provi-
dence?" They sought that light and
obtained it, and we enjoy and reap the
fruit of their labors after one century is
past.
/ will not detain you any longer to-
night, my dear friends, except to say
once more that / cannot givo sufficient
expression to the gratitude that fills my
heart tonight to find the elite citizens of
st. Paul come to pay their respects to a
comparative stranger; to find many of
you who are not of our faith disregard
ing this difference of religion, and
coming forward and paying your re-
spects to me. l will carry home with
me, l assure you, a grateful recollection
OF the kind reception l have met to-
night. l expected from my friend a
kind treatment and hospitable home,
but did not expect such a glorious and
princely reception as / have met on
this occasion. 1t is true they did not
treat us to any strong drink; Applause
and laughter. | see no champagne on
the table, but / think the exhiliaration
OF the guests amply supplies the want
of the champagne, and | am afraid if to
the exhiliarating character of your feel
mgS tonight, were Super-added cham
payne, there would be some boiling over
with joy and eXhaltation. l am happy
to find that Bishop Ireland, as always
he has been, is true to his colors, and
that he is enforcing here in practice
the doctrine which he has so e~loquently
inculcated throughout the country in
preaching the cause of temperance.
Applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
JUSTIFIED.

The verdict of the %coroner's jury in
the TIM GRAHAM inquest is q substan-
tial v~indication of Sheriff RICHTER,
Notwithstanding the fact that one of the
Jurymen dissented from the verdict
rendered by the other five. The five
gentlemen who united in the verdict
generating the sheriff are thoroughly
representative citizens, and there will
be no disposition Oh the part of the
public to question the sincerity of their
finding. The dissenting juror is like
wise an honest and respectable man, and
no One will dispute the honesty of judg-
ment in dissenting from the views of
his fellow jurymen. The reason as
signed by Mr.. LYLE for declining to
unite with the others in the verdict is a
reasonable one, and considering the
fact that the unfortunate victim of
Tuesday nights tragedy was of his own
race, people can naturally understand
the position the dissenting juror
has taken. The finding of a coroner's
jury does not necessarily preclude
further investigation, as Mr.. LYLE
seems to have imagined, but with that
idea in his mind no one will be disposed
to find fault with him for pursuing the
course he took. In his own vindication
Mr.. RICHTER says, in reply to a criti-
cism in yesterdays GLOBE respecting
undue haste on his part, that already
seven prisoners have escaped from the
Jail by cutting through the floor and
getting out by way of the basement,
where he discovered GRAHAM that fatal
night. The fact that this basement had
been the favorite egress of escaping
prisoners made all the more conclusive
to his mind On that night that GRAHAM
was a jail bird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
A PLEASING

The president was prompt enough in
notifying the reception committee of his
approval of the plans arranged for his
reception on his expected visit to st.
Paul. 1t couldn't have been otherwise
than satisfactory to the president, for it
would be an exceedingly captious per-
o that would hesitate to indOrse st.
Paul's style of extending hospitality.
Now that it is settled beyond all perad-
venture that the president is not only
coming, but will cheerfully submit to
all arrangements that our hospitable
people will provide for entertainment,
u people should make it a point to
carry out the arrangements with all the
eordiality and enthusiasm for which
they are noted. Let each one feel that
Mr.. and Mrs. CLEVELAND are to be
their individual guests, and that it is
his duty to strain his generous patriot
ism to the utmost in giving a welcome
to the chief magistrate of the nation
worthy of the guest and the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE THREE

Here in the garden Rose rambles with me,
Here where the flowers are all poisoning
free;
Modest white %candytufts, Haunting sword
lilies,
Low-growing pinks and sweet-scented stock
gillies;
Queen of them all is the rose-ah! the rose!
Fairest and rarest it Dungeons and blows.
Bearing before us their bright spikes Of fire,
Salvias ask us to gaze and admire;
Here in our pathway the pansies are spreading
Purple and g0ld-a gay road to a wedding:
Over them all overs the rose-ah! the rose!
Fairest and rarest it Dungeons and blows.
Rose listens timidly here as I speak,
Eyelids low dropping, a flush on her cheek:
Flashes q moment the shyest of glances-
Glance that tells much while my soul item
frances;
Trembling, a rosebud she plucks-ah. the
Fairest and rarest it Dungeons and blows.
Two of the sisters to meet US have come,
Both of them greet us. but Rose has grown
dumb,
Lily, as always, is gracious and stately;
Pansy is curious, but stauds there sedately;
Rose deeply blushes-ah! she is the rose
In my hearts garden that Dungeons and blows.
Thomas Dunn English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

| which he contrasted the spectacle pre-
sented to-day with that of less than half
a century ago, when Minnesota was a
comparative wilderness, and the
first public school was taught
in a log hut, ten by twelve
feet II which had been a blacksmith
shop. Now, with it's mum erous cities
improved with many grand public and
private buildings, with a railway system
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific, and
yielding haryests sufficient to supply the
temporary, wants of the world, Mime
sot stood second to no other state
In the Union. And these Won
ders had been accomplished by that
christian civilization, of which the pre-
late whom all had assembled to honor
was n or the most conspicuous pillars.
line seventh toast of the evening,
"Ihe Ploneer Priest of Minnesota"
was entrusted to Hon. 1. v. d. Heard,
VINO In ms remarks depicted the priva-
given so much time and labor to deyel-
oping the Western continent.
1.-THE Political Institutions of
America" was the theme of an enter
tanning discourse by John w. Willis.
who declared that it wa not true. as
stated, that the church aimed at control
of secular affairs. and read an extract
from a recent paper of Pope Leo in
support of his assertion. City Attor-
ney W. P. Murray was a capable
exponent of the glories of st. Paul, this
being the toast that was assigned to-
him; lie expressed the hope that there
would eventually be a cardinal in the
Northwest, and thought that the growth
OF this section would demonstrate the
necessity for this. Rev. Father
OGorman responded to the last reg
ular toast of the evening. "Educations9v
holding that this was the keystone of
the greatness of the people, in addition
to the building of large cities and the
growth of population.
President Northup, of the state uni
versity, was called upon to reply to an
~improyised toast "Our Sister City" and
closed a most agreeable evening with
of his choicest efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

would accomplish nc more beyond call
ing attention to the fact that misguided
and hysterical women can go to still
further lengths in their foolishness than
had hitherto been supposed. But there
is little probability that they w%ill'earry
out their threats, They love life as
dearly as other human beings, and they
are unlikely to let go their hold OH it in
a vain and theatrical attempt to pose as
martyrs. Some n has wisely said:
with a woman m anger divide every
thing she says by ten;" ami soft will be
with the wives of the anarchists.
Instead of suicide, it is more than
probable that each one of them will take
the liveliest kind of interest in life about
the time of the first millinery openings
in Chicago subsequent to the hanging.
They protest too much, and their eXtrav-
agant protestatiOns lack the ring of sim
certify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE COMING CONFLICT.

War between France and Germany
in the near future seems to be inevita-
BILE. The people of each nation are
worked up to a fever pitch of hatred
against each other. Each country is
well equipped for war. Each knows
that wal must come sooner Oh later, and
each is simply waiting for a pretext.
Should the venerable and Justly
revered Kaiser WILHELM die to-mor-
row and his powerful influence for
peace no longer stand in BIsMARcK's
way, wal would probably follow within
a month. Had the fiery and impulsive
BoULANGER been retained in Office war
would possibly have now been declared.
As it is, each country stands, drawn
sword in hand, looking defiantly at the
other, and the first angry word will
bring on the cutting atfray. All talk of
arbitration seems to be out of the ques-
ton. The feeling is too intense for
that. The people as well as the soldiers
want war, and they are bound to have it.
But there is IL possible result of the
coming conflict. The appliances of war
have reached at the present time such a
state of deadly perfection that any
armed contest between two great ma
lions is sure to be almost a war of eX-
termination. The slaughter will be
simply frightful, so great indeed that
the whole civilized world will possibly
unite in condemning a recurrence of it,
and may cooperate to render war there
after a thing impossible.
If this should be the outcome, the sec
ond Franco-Prussian war will not occur
in vain, but that it can subserve any
other purpose it is difficult for an Amer
lean to understand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
OHIO

Ohio has always been one of the most
intense of the so-called Northern states
and has never lost an opportunity of
sharply rebuking the Southern states
for their attitude ON the race question.
But despite her apparent love for the
colored brethren, it was only at the ses-
sion Of the last legislature that the law
providing for separate schools for whites
and blacks was repealed and now Ohio
is in a peck of trouble over it. The
colored people are insisting upon their
undoubted right under the law to share
the public schools with the whites and
the latter are Directing in some towns
even to the point of violence. The
blacks have instituted legal proceed
ings to enforce their rights and sit is a
very pretty quarrel as it stands"
would seem therefore that Ohio was
a little too hasty in her criticism of her
Southern neighbors. She doesn't relish
the practical application of the old adage
''What is sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander" and shows a very I'M
worthy indisposition to take her own
medicine. The colored people have of
course as good a right to the benefits
of the public school system as the white.
The matter of educating them together
OF apart is a question purely of locality
but when the decision is in favor of CO.
education 1t is a very curious spectacle
to see the people of a state fighting
against the very thing which they criti-
else others for condemning.
All of which teaches US that it is we'll
to remember the injunction to remove
the beam from our w eye before call
ing attention to the mote deranging the
optical appa ratus of our brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
sABIN AT ST. CLOUD.
The Senator Delivers an Address
at the Fair.


Special to the Globe.
ST.. CLOUD, Sept. Ex-senator Sabin
addressed a large %ncours of specta-
tors at the fair grounds here to-day and
made M of the most telling speeches
ever delivered in this section.
He was enthusiastically encouraged
during his remarks, and old settlers and
farmers We'd with each other in express
ing his sentiments as rejecting theirs.
In the concluding portion of his re-
marks the senator said:
would, If / could, secure such legislation
as will give to the further development of
this state and the whole West, such further
extensions and improvements of railroad
and waterway facilities as will in
sure the H. producing glasses exemp-
den of paying forced tribute TO
any syndicate of men who enrich them
selves on fictitious capitalization of rail-
roads-a wealth created out of nothing and
absolutely worth nothing but for their ability
under the forms of law to make a forced
levy on the producing interests of the com
munity sufficient to pay fixed and
pc erea,e divideR %itn on tb the AMOUNT AMOUNT
achieved, and the stand which the
Congress OF the United States has taken by
enacting the interstate law and
the creation of a commission hereunder,
'HN wv Cthh iiOlO PlOulloluS 6ISA " u IL
times evinced by the action of some of the
trunk lines in lately building branches and
bonding the same at actual cost, l shall feel
that a most veXatious and serious prob
lem has been solved and a long stride taken
in promoting the material interests of agri-
culture. In this connection, comes again an
a~llimportant question of still further cheap
ening transportation from Minnesota and the
vast regions west and south of us, by further
improving the waterways of the
lakes and the st. Lawrence to tide
water. so that ocean vessels may be loaded at
Duluth for the foreign markets of the world.
1t is estimated that this great work, when ac-
complished, would save in freights to his
state alone, in less than ten years, the en-
tire cost of construction. This statement can
be appreciated when you consider the great
leveler and regulator that the Lak
Superior route has proven, in this transpor-
tatlon question-saving to this state millions
of dollars, and yet paying rates based on
payment of dividends on the carrying lines
OF railroads on a capitalization of
over $40, 600 per mile. The completion of
these waterway improvements is almost
beyond estimate to the agricultural interest
of the Northwest. These gigantic improve
ments, made on a scale to meet the wants of
an undeveloped empire of surprising rich
ness, must be made at government expense,
by munificent appropriations from the pub
lie treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Ought to Be Lynched.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-During the
performance at the Grand opera house
tonight. a man in the gallery shouted
fire. The audience arose and many
started for the door. The actors shouted
to them that there was no fire and urged
the people to resume their seats. The
closed the doors and kept
the people back by lourishing
their clubs, shouting meanwhile that
there was no fire. The panic lasted
nearly five minutes, but the action of
the officers seemed effective and no rush
occurred. A few ladies tainted, but no
one was hurt. Most of the audience re-
manned until the play was over. The
mar who caused the trouble was ar
rested and locked up. He said his
name was Beebe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80, 1 q. m.-Indica.
tons: For Michigan and Wisconsin,: Threat
ening weather, rain, nearly stationary tenn
perature n light to fresh easterly winds,
becoming variable, For Missouri and Iowa:
Warmer, fair weather, preceded in eastern
portions by rain and light to fresh winds, be-
coming %southerly. For Minnesota: Warmer,
fair weather, except in southeastern portion,
light rains and stationary temperature and
light to fresh variable wiuds. For Dakota:
warmer, fair weather and light to fresh
winds, generally %southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 29.-The following obserya
ton Were mnde al SIS d. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE OTHER
Toasts Responded to by Promi.
nent Citizens.

nent Citizens.
The fourth toast on the programme,
The Pope, was responded to by W. 1.
Onaham. of Chicago, who said that the
greatest fact in history was the papacy,
and the popeS have been uniformly on
the side of virtue and honor. They
were the champions of the
weak against the oppressor, and
if their teachings had been car
ried out many dark pages would
have been blotted out of the worlds his
tory. But for the efforts of the popes
civilization and religion would have
been things of the past. Years before
Livingstone and Stanley penetrated the
iungles of Africa missionaries from
up and perpetuate the Christian
religion. And not alone in foreign
climes, but in u own country We're
these men the harbingers of good It'd
ings and salvation for the souls of mill
ions of free people. When grim visaged
war raised its wrinkled front in our
land, the devotion of the Cath
olics to their pope did not pre-
vent their being faithful to the
institutions of the United States
and none made better soldiers or showed
more avldity in throwing themselves
into the breach when their services were
needed. The Americans were noted for
obedience to and respect for the law
and this would in a degree account for
the progress.
BY SENATOR DAVIS.
"America' was the toast to which
Senator G. K. Davis responded, and in a
characteristic vein he treated what he
termed this most cOmpendiOus subject.
1t had long been aquestion in the minds
of men why these vast continents,
running from circle to circle, had
been created, but in his mind
the probable cause was that
this land had been reserved for a time
when mankind could enter upon a new
field of usefulness, and so for years it
lay undiscovered. Discussions, age
after age, and changing dynasties fol
lowed, until the veil was rent from the
period of the deluge, and this continent
rose upon the vision of Europe.
There was a strange mixing up of
politics and religion, and kings and
cardinals who rose to power could not
designs of raising man to the full enjoy
ment of religious and political
liberty. French voyageurs, soldiers
and priests on their expeditions
encompassed what is now the
center of. this great republic. In all
ages the liberty of man as an lndi.
vidual has been sought, but found not
to be possible in Europe, and until about
200 years ago, when it was first essayed
in this country, the political con-
victions of Europe were abandoned.
All that goes to make a patriot, Their e
was no division on religious questions
buttons was endangered, and to-day
co. 00, 600 of prosperous people in all
hat make states great was the result.
1t was as the city of which Augustus
wrote.
BY GOV. RICE.
Lieut.-GOv. A. E. Rice replied to the
sentiment 1.-THE State of Minnesota" in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
The Probabilities in Favor of
the Gallant Minneapolis
Judge
Becoming the Next Com
mauder-in-C Chief Of the >
Grand Army Boys.
A Business Meeting Noted
Chiefly For the Disorder .
Created. L
A Blow Aimed at the Presi-
dent by Vandervoort--At
Lincoln's Tomb. j.
Special to the Globe.

opeclal 10 the GLOBE. tt 9
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-The Minnesota,
and not least. the st. Paul delegation,
have been working hard for three days
to elect Judge Rea, of Minneapolis,
commander-in-chief and tonight ap-
pearances indicate beyond a doubt that
he will be elected upon the third if not
on the second ballot. The convention
to-day, although strongly endorsing
Fairchild, put itself squarely on record
in re-contirming its previous attitude as
n~on-partisan and non-political. But for
the fact that Warner, of Kansas City, is
a member of congress, the issue would
be more doubtful, although
his friends have been working for him
for months and Rea was only brought
out after the assembling of the conyen-
ton, it is generally conceded tonight
that Rea will get more votes on the first
ballot than Warner. Grier's following,
few of the Illinois delegation and a
portion of Missouri, seem to persist in
holding him up as a candidate. while
the Slocumites, with singular fidelity,
stand by a hopeless cause. Their chief
has arrived upon the ground, but it is
generally conceded that he can do moth
ing which will win him sufficient votes
to make him
a FORMIDABLE RIVAL
of either Warner or Rea. The fact that
Judge Rea has been the choice of both
political parties in the state Of Min
nesota is a weighty argument
with the conservative members of
the convention, who are determined to
keep politics out of it except so far as it
directly effects their order. Hannibal
Hamblin, of Maine, in an eloquent
speech to-day rejecting the resolution
on Mormonism, turned the tide and the
whole line of his argument was that the
Grand Army has nothing to do with
moral and political questions, except as
they bear directly upon the welfare of
the veterans themselves. The great
snag which the convention must meet is
V~anderyoort's resolution condemning
President Cleveland, but it is thought
that the committee in whose hands the
resolution now is will report it back I'M
favorably. 1t is clearly evident from
the vote IN. Mormonism that the con-
sentative element largely dominates in
the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
A Terrible Crime.

Houston. Tex, Sept. 29.-Louisa
Blumenthal, aged ten years, daughter
of a planter living eight miles from here,
left home for school yesterday morn
ing. Failing to return at the
usual hour, search was made and
her body was found in the
bushes near the road, about three
places and choked to death. There is
no clue to the murderer. Parties are
searching for him. The family are
widely known and respected and there
is much excitement yer the terrible
affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
AT THE 500.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Sept. 90
Passed up: j. E.. Potts, Kewenaw, V. H.
Ketchum, 7:55 p. M; Porter Chamberlain,
ldr Corning, Dominion, Augusta, 9 p. m. !;
a. M; Alberta, City of Owen Sound, Fred
Mercur, 2:20 p. M; Forest City, HI Brown,
1920 p. m; Iron Duke, Iron Cliff, $50 p. m.
Down: Gettysburg, NJ. S. Bacon, z p. M; V.
Sitka, Empire State, 1910 p. m; George
Spencer, NJ. A. Muir, Ironton, 1:25 p. M;
G. II. Foster, 2:55 p. m; Colonial, Specular,
4:30 p. m. Wind northwest, light and clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
FOOLISH WOMEN.

Just how the wives of the anarchists ex-
peet to excite sympathy through threat
ening to commit suicide should their
husbands be hung is not clear. And if
they should succeed in arousing even
the faintest suspicion of sympathy, what
they expect to accomplish by it is equally
inexplicable.
The defiant action of their women
since the conviction of the anarchists
has certainly not prepossessed the pub
lie in their favor, and their suicide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Too Particular.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29th.-By a vote
of ~ to II the West Side Turner so
ciety, the most influential in the state,
declined an invitation to join
the procession on the occasion
of President Cleveland's visit. The
reason assigned is that the honors to be
paid the president smack to much of
the homage paid royalty in Europe. The
South Side and Vorwarets' societies took
similar action.